Bobette
Bloomer
Prettily
Appliqued
Price
Bobette
Lace
Trimmed
with
Pocket
Price
Vests
to
Matchhjof'the
above
Price
.
.
.
Pettinickers,
Lace
Trimmed
Price
Nighties,
Prettily
Lace
Trimmed
Price
f
"The
Kiddies'
Review"
V
QUEEN
OF
HE
ARTS'
t
t
t
The
3-Act
Laughable
Show
Seat
Scale
Adults
1.00
Childilan
j
,50
Curtain:
8:15
P.M.
WHOOPEE!
Bftwaw
!M
tmsnkumwim
mm
iwwuw
.
wmmm
i
PEAIRINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
......
.$12.
MINEIIEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
MINEIIEAI)
LUMP-Delivercd,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
SIOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
Interior
Couple
WedatKitwanga
Mrs.
Martha
Simpson
Became
the
Bride
of
Archibald
Campbell
On
Monday
A
very
pretty
wedding
took
place
at
the
residence
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Hobeiischeld
at
Kitwanga
on
Monday
last
when
Archibald
Campbell
and
Mrs.
Martha
Simpson
were
united
In
wedlock.
Rev.
T.
II.
Wright,
BA.,
of
the
United
Church,
Hazelton
was
the
officiating
minister.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
CampbeU
are
both
members
of
the
United
Church.
The
bride
was
attended
by
Mrs.
Ilobenscheld
arid
the
groom
by
R.
Burton.
During
the
signing
of
the'
register.
Mrs.
R.
A.
Sampere
sang
I
n
the
matter
of
taxation
conces
sions
to
the
railway
company
may
,
mean
loss
of
business
to
such
ports
is
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
,
t
was
stated
by
A.
W.
Smlthers,
halrman
of
the
board
of
directors
if
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Rall-vay,
in
the
course
of
a
conversation
iboard
ship
recently
with
Charles
M.
Wilson,
local
real
estate
dealer.
There
are
busy
times
on
the
local
vaterfront
Just
now
among
the
nosqulto
fleet
because
of
an
order
:'rom
the
customs
department
that
every
decked-ln
boat
must
immediately
comply
with
the
law
and
have
its
name
and
hailing
port
on
bow
and
stern.
While
coming
north
this
trip,
the
steamer
Cardena
had
an
interesting
event
on
board
when
a
child
was
born
to
a
lS-year
old
Finnish
girl
bound
for
Alert
Bay.
The
passengers
got
up
a
subscription
of
$02.50
which
was
presented
to
the
child-
-a
boy.
CNJl.
steamer
Prince
William,
nanf
William
Thnmn
rtiimr1
til
a
regular
voyage
to
tne
souin
ena
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Free!
Free!
1
lb.
.Blue
Rllabon
Tea.
1
lb.
Blue
Ribbon
Coffee,
given
with
Drip-Coffee
Maker--
j)
iyez
6
or
8
Cup
si;c
t?eJ
You
ure
cordially
Invited
to
our
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
of
BLUE
RIBBON
PRODUCTS
by
Mrs.
P.
W.
Anderson,
on
Friday
and
Saturday.
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
per
lb
Blue
Ribbon
Coffee
per
lb.
Blue
Ribbon
Baking
Powder,
per
tin
Blue
Ribbon
Vanilla
and
Lemon
Extract,
4-oz.
bot.
Blue
Ribbon
Vanilla
and
Lemon
Extract,
2-oz.
bot.
Gold
Medal
Puddings
2
pkgs
50c
55c
25c
4t)c
i
Don't
miss
this
bargain
We
also
offer
at
sacrifice
prices
Preserving
Peaches
DC
$J..03
per
crate
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
;
"Where
Dollars
Phone
360
20c
23c
Have
More
Cents"
319
Third
Ave.
7c.
6c
6c.
6c.
EAGLE
!AJurse
your
child,
of
course,
if
possible,
but
don't
experiment
with
nil
sorts
of
food
that
you
know
little
about.
Eagle
Brand
has
been
the
standard
Infant
food
since
1857.
It
la
entirely
pure,
it
Is
exceedingly
dfgestlble
end
there
Is
en
ever
ready
supply
at
any
dealer's
no
matter
where
you
live
or
where
you
go.
Bdtfid
Uh
kxJ
tnlfrtt
on
rtfuit
.
.
.
Vu
tomtom.
T1IE
BORDEN
CO.,
LIMITED
I
leaner
Arcade,
Vanoourcr
Snd
Free
Btbf
Boo
if
taj
NMM
TTH.m.
ii-ii
12,000.
CROUP
Spairaod
Spasmodic
reU.vtdt
relitvtdbyon
W8
I
.
ill
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
64,000
pounds,
and
Ge.
to
18e
and
7c.
Canadian
20,500
pounds,
apd
6c,
to
14c.
and
It.
16c
,
14c.
American
Zenith,
34,000.
Booth.
17c
and
6c
Venture,
uOO,
Pacific,
Bonanza,
!
r.A
j
port
at
6
o'clock
this
morning
from
p
""
Atlin.
lGc
and
Baltic.
7.e0.
Atlin,
17.8c
and
7c.
Lumen,
206&,
Cold
Storage,
18c
and
7c.
Canadian
Oulvik,
14,000.
CoW
Stooge.
14
000,
Cold
Storage,
14c
and
Eric
Roy.
55.00,
Pacific,
145c
and
ALICE
ARM
A
bush
fire
which
had
spread
a
considerable
dicUnee
up
the
II-llance
Valley
and
up
the
slopes
of
McQrath
Mountain
was
held
in
check
by
rains
which
commenced
to
fall
last
week.
J.
Wheatlry.
who
is
engaged
in
he
loi-atini!
of
the
road
to
the
Naaa
V.'ilcy
arrived
in
town
last
week.
CroapUfrqumlr
ppUclkoof
VapoRud
.
OtmtaiMMnH
Jmrt
U4
Ytmtl,
mjiwiuivb.
a
e
a
.'!!:
cnura
ih
BE
ON
TIME!
If
you
are
late
for
work
it
won't
do
nowadays,
to
say
you
dldnt
know
what
time
it
was.
It's
you
fluty
to
know
the
time
allHhe
time.
And
that
makes
a
good
watch
n$ctaryt
We
have'
good
watches
from
$Q10
to
$75.00
depending
oh.
how
accurate
you
need
them.
(ULWELLcKp
the
store
with
the
clock
0
'
umzm
n:
.
:-
a.:ia
.wx
mmun
una
until
after
dinner
so
that
defence
counsel
might
prepare
for
his
cross-examination
of
Lewis.
Admitted
Gettinr
Drunk
Cross-examlnrd
by
Milton
Gonzales.
Lewis
admitted
that
he
was
a
son-in-law
of
Mrs.
George
Ness,
that
he
had
lived
with
them
four
or
five
years,
that
he
often
got
drunk,
that
he
offered
to
show
Paul
Armour
where
the
boat
was
sunk
m
consideration
that
Armour
paid
him
the
amount
owed
him
by
George
Ness
and
received
$15
on
ac
count.
He
also
know
that
George
Ness
paid
the
fines
for
his
wife
when
she
was
convicted
of
belne
drunk.
He
did
not
tell
Armour
that
Ness
was
already
out
salvaging
the
boat.
Witness
agreed
that
there
was
li
quor
aboard
the
boat
at
the
time
It
sunk.
They
had
had
a
bottle
of
rum
but
he
did
not
admit
that
he
had
drunk
it
all
himself.
He
said
the
i-xploMon
on
the
boat
had
nearly
knocked
him
over.
He
did
not
attempt
to
help
put
the
fire
out
although
he
knew
there
were
pyrene
extinguishers
aboard.
"Is
it
your
intention
to
get
a
divorce
f-om
your
wife?"
asked
Mr.
I
inhales.
Yes,
that
was
my
intention?''
the
reply.
Witness
stated
that
he
had
not
Veen
promised
he
might
go
free
if
be
gave
evidence.
He
admitted
iw
-ncw
now
he
should
have
gone
to
the.
police
and
reported
at
first.
Ii
never
occurred
to
him.
He
was
no?
drunk
when
he
told
Armour
th
story
but
had
had
two
or
thre-bottles
of
beer
at
a
beer
parlor.
For
the
Dffence
rot
the
defence
there
were
threr
witnesses.
Mrs.
George
Ness,
Francis
'
Fracy,
a
prisoner
in
the
city
lockup.
and
Oeorgl
Ness.
Mrs.
Ness,
an
Indian
woman,
told
her
story
in
a
very
convincing
wny
She
accounted
for
the
fact
that
there
were
no
dishes
aboard
th
boat
and
that
the
dynamo
was
nn
17c
and
;
there,
she
told
of
the
search
for
the
boat
and
of
George
having
droppou
rocks
on
it
when
found.
Hooks
bad
been
used
in
dragging
for
the
boat.
Lewis
and
bis
wife
Uvea
with
them
and
was
drunk
whenever
he
could
ge(
a
LtUe
money.
Crocs
-examined
by
Mr.
Fisher
she
said
that
they
owned
their
owr.
home
and
bad
made
the
final
payment
on
It
in
July.
Francis
Tracy
told
of
experiencer
with
fires
on
board
boats
whan
h
was
almost
impossible
to
detect
evidences
of
it
afterwards.
George
John
Nes3.
the
accused,
giving
evidence
on
his
own
behalf
said
be
was
part
owner
of
the
CJi.
He
had
gone
to
get
some
logs
with
Lewis
and
had
taken
a
bottle
of
overproof
rum.
They'
had
stopped
at
Oona
River
and
pot
a
couple
of
tons
cif
rocks
aboard.
Hi
told
of
the
fire
breaking
out
and
how
he
had
made
the
hole
In
the
boat
in
order
to
save
her
after
an
explosion
had
occurred
Before
he
collected
the
insurance
money
he
had
located
the
boat
and
had
told
Dr.
Kergin
and
Mr.
McCal-lum,
the
insurance
agent,
about
it.
The
chjck
had
sone
to
Mr.
Morti
mer
to
pay
his
debts.
Hr
did
not
get
any
of
the
money
himself.
Ness
said
he
asked
Mr.
MzCallum
what
he
should
do
about
the
boat
and
he
was
told
to
salvage
it.
He
fecurea
equipment
and
went
out
and
then
learned
that
the
police
had
be
:n
out:
A
few
days
before
he
was
ai
rested
ne
nao
neara
mai
Lewis
had
been
:
citing
the
police
he
scuttled
the
boat
with
the
Intention
of
colkcting
the
insurance
but
be
did
no-
leave
town.
He
had
often
quarrelled
with
Lewis
and
at
one
time
owed
him
money
for
logging.
Lewis
had
stayed
at
their
house
with
his
wife
and
he,
Ness,
had
had
to
pay
the
wife's
fines.
Crosn-examlned
by
Mr.
Fisher,
Nets
said
his
aim
in
trying
to
sal
vage
t:ie
boat
was
to
get
her
back
for
his
own.
He
felt
sure
the
boat
had
never
sunk
to
the
bottom
In
deep
water.
Addresses
to
the
Jury
Mr.
Gonzales,
in
addressing
Injury,
.'aid
it
was
customary
to
try
to
partly
sink
a
boat
in
order
to
save
it.
The
accussed
had
tried
t
get
tne
boat
back,
even
before
the
Insurance
was
paid.
He
suggested
that
the
witness
Lewis
was
selling
his
father-in-law
for
$100.
He
was
a
cujtu
witness
and
was
not
to
be
believed,
a
man
of
the
lowest
type.
If
the
accused
had
wished
to
commit
a
criminal
offence
he
would
have
gone
alone,
run
the
boat
on
n
rock,
or
used
some
other
means.
Mr.
Fisher,
in
askiiiR
for
a
conviction,
pointed
jut
that
the
mo-Uve
was
that
Ness
was
heavily
in
debt.
The
Insurance
paid
off
the
NEWS
Thursday,
Sept.
II
:
l).
PAQE
SIX
THE
DAILY
5
Week-End
Specials
DURAYONSILK
UNDERWEAR
Lace
Trimmed
Pantie
Price
French
Step-in's
Prettily
Lace
Trimmeil
95c
95c
95c
75c
$1.25
Bloomers,
Price
Oversize
31
25
$1.50
Sets
Comprising
Uplift
and
Bloomer,
C-fl
CJA
Lace
Trimmed,
set
pA.ev
V
All
the
above
can
be
had
in
practically
all
colors
as
peach,
nile,
maise.lpjchid,
coral,
sand,
etc.
PHONE
9
O
T-hird
Ave.
&
Fulton
St.
M
TONIfiHT
and
FRIDAY
OW
OOSE
HALL
j
"I
Love
You
Truly."
I
Following
the
ceremony
a
wed-1
ding
dinner
was
served
by
Mrs.
I
HobenschleJd,
a
large
number
of
guests
being
present,
who
did
ample
'
ustice
to
the
good
things
provided
'
The
couple
will
reside
in
Kit
-
j
wanga
where
Mr.
Campbell
is
em-1
sloyed
as
prospecting
engineer
on
i
the
C.
N.
R.
I
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince.
Rupert
September
18,
1910
Failure
of
the
city
to
co-operate
.
.CONDENSED
SENSATION
AT
ASSIZES
(continued
from
pace
two)
V
T
V.
T-
WED.
and
THu.s
TWO
SHOW
J
land
9
P.M.
THE
BROADWAY
FAVORITE
CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD
in
The
AH
Talking
and
Singing
Comedy
whir!:
,
Four
Years
on
the
Stage
Two
Short
Comedies
CHARLIE
MURRAY
in
"His
Worship
the
M
r
MONTE
COLLINS
in
"French
Kisst-Song
Novelty
"HARBER
SHOP
CHO'f
ADMISSION
Feature
Starts
at
7:50
and
9:50
2
ic
'.
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
GEORGE
ARLISS
IN
'The
Green
Goddess'
''
"ExtfililiiS
l!dt
Not
Kxwcnsivc"
To
lie
Vl'nRy
cil
lit
'Prince
Itupert,
s.
.
-ANNETTE-
Shoes,
Hats,
Coats,
Dres3c:,
Lingerie
and
Furs
ANNETTE
L'AlJittS
WEAR
COMPANY
I
I
M
lit
Third
Ave.
Se
Fifth
St.
-Two
Stares
70J
Eifihiii
V
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Chevrolet
and
Buick
Automoli
Is
Good
Used
Cars
Boat
Enginos
Goodyc;.
Raybestos
Brake
Linings
Expert
Mich
Telephone
5S
2
;
Kellabl-
V.
WHO
woiiM
Moid
Your
pride
prompt
'
to
keep
jour
It-if
1
groomed
.
.
.
then
l.'?
'
name
reason
your
dull,
uni"
1
shorn
reptilurlv
u
glotsy
'NupK,t"
wutrrproofM
the
shoes
as
it
polish'
''1
SHOE
POLISH
(jhc
NUCOET
TIN
cjieit)
nilh
u
UtUl
f
U
mortgage
on
the
boat
and
gave
him
'
day,
granted
a
dtvi
J
1800
for
himself.
The
evidence
j
divorce
petition
i
f
showed
that
the
boat
was
loaded
j
of
tort
Simpson
v.-down
with
rocks.
trude
Smith
who
w
Prince
Rupert
in
()l
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald,
at1
Roland
Hutchinson
the
Supreme
Court
Assises
yester-
j
co-respondent.
LI